The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 3

in a 22, 1931. THE EUGENE REGISTER.G GUARD Page Three City News Notes Willskenzie Thimble, of club Nor- eni the home at E. M. Cockerline on Thurs- and Mrs. Mrs.

were. Griggs, the Mr entertainment Harold, Rice visitors present were amittee. Arres, Mrs. Corum, Humphrey, CauMrs. Cox.

Mrs. Jobn Mrs. Palmer Christianson, Mrs. LarAnts Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Sweezey, Fish, Charles Walls. Mrs. Mrs. Carl RuthCutting Morgan, Ryan.

Mrs. ford. Mrs. Rutberford. Mempresent Mrs.

were Jensen, Mrs. Mersdorf, Rice, Sheiks. Mrs. Davis, Lias, Davis, Mrs. Mrs.

Bunns, Mrs. B. McIntire. E. C.

Mrs. O'Neil. Ira Del, arlor. Mrs. Stout, Mrs.

O.Neil, Mrs. Hare and R. Cockerline. itchell candidate WAS initiated and One were received by no members letter at the meeting of Gitel of the Neighbors camp Friday evening, at the America ball. Following the lodge 0.

W. WAS given. Later ssion a program spelling match was held provided Kuni much was chairman of amusement. Ethel committee. Elecentertainment be held at the of officers December 4.

On Deit meeting Christmas program will aber 18 the children and treats giren provided for them. Miss be and Mrs. Ethel Kuni ariel Kelly for the evening. Tueschairmen thirty members of erening camp will go to Cottage about Fore rebell for 8 rally. The Eugene Commission to planning Meet- commis1 will meet It is Tuesday expected that at evening it is pounced.

time the members the school Jard, park will board confer with the and playground ambers of the planning group reImmission Inding the improvement of the parks school grounds zoning committee playground may The make a report. modeling permit to remodel a building Permit IssuedWillamette street was Rundlett, issned at office of R. W. city Riding the expenditure of $160 by Blaine inspector, Saturday, calling the owner. J.

R. Ford has prey, contract. The cold weather is said by huntrather Good For in bring the good bottoms has been too duck shooting. The ater since the heavy rains began. Let Your Boy Know Music Every youngster loves musio.

Give yours a chance. Let him have trumpet a saxophone--a violin, or any small instrument that be may choose. It will do him a world of good to study music and play in his school orchestra or band. Extra Low Prices On All Small Instruments Now! New Trumpets $25, $27, $41 New Clarinets $39.50 New Trombones New $10, $28 Fine $65 $16, Finest and up Very Easy Payments LARAWAY'S MUSIC HOUSE 61 East Broadway LEADERS OF SEAL SALE FOR LANE COUNTY Leaders in the Christmas seal sale drive for this district culosis association are shown above, grouped about the old Lane pioneer. The stage coach and horses represent the shows members of the Lane committee with F.

L. Chambers, standing at the extreme right. on Junction City R. F. D.

No. 1, were in Eugene Saturday. Here From California- W. P. Los Angeles, arrived in Eugene Saturday to seek a farm home in this county.

He bought a copy of the special edition of the Register -Guard listing farms for sale in this county which he secured at the Los Angeles office of the state chamber of commerce. He states that the scarcity of water on the farms of that state is becoming very serious. Arrive in EugeneF. L. Aberdeen, and L.

T. Roberts, McCleary, arrived in Eugene Saturday to investigate business properties with the intentions of locating permanently in this city. Several propositions have been brought to their attention by the local chamber of commerce. Here From NotlD. McLean.

prominent citizen of the Noti district, was in Eugene on business Saturday. From MedfordMr. and Mrs. Charles Coghill of Medford are in Eugene for a visit with Mrs. Coghill's mother.

Mrs. F. W. Howell of 2183 Franklin boulevard. Salem Man FinedHomer Richardson of Salem wAS fined $25 in justice court Saturday on 8 charge of reckless driving.

Meeting, Tuesday- Bridge club is to meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Claud Romaine on Tuesday. Jolns Sales ForceD. W. Ingrom has joined the sales force of the L.

E. Hodges Realty company. Return HomeMr. and Mrs. R.

L. Trawin have returned to their home from Kerk. Ore. Mr. Trawin is with the McNutt Construction company.

Moves StoreM. S. Barker has moved, his music instrument store from Willamette street to 516 Willamette street. Goes To PortlandJ. O.

Holt, manager of the Eugene Fruit Growers association, was in Portland over Saturday. Mrs. Kelth Leone Here- Keith Veneta was a visitor in Eugene Saturday. In Records MARRIAGE LICENSES Lee A. Maxwell Cecil Nielsen.

both of Junction City. Henry Lee Jones and Anna Laura Thompson, both of Junction City. Raymond F. Murray and Alice Murray, both of Eugeno. Howard Clark of Springfield and Dorothy Ellen Cooper of Eugene.

David Ralph Fullerton of Cottage Grove and Dortha Martha Bailey of Springfield. Lyle K. Hastings of Eugene and Naomi V. Landsbers of Leaburg. COMPLAINTS FILED Laura Brooks and C.

B. Brooks versus John H. Seaver and Alice M. Seavey to recover $1621.61. Credit Service company versus George W.

McQueen to recover $299.06. BORN BRICKER--At the Pacific tian hospital, Nov. 21, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bricker, of route 2, Springfield, a daugbter.

BOUNTIES PAID Ted Harper of Springfield. one coyote, $3: 011e adult female coyote, one bobent, 82. JUDGMENTS AWARDED Cirde Hughes versus C. E. and Lois R.

Hunt. $25 personal damages. DIVORCE SUITS FILED Izora vetErs Deiris L. Williams, charging cruelty. Funerals Mrs.

Charles Remington DRAIN. Nov. Special) -The funeral of Mrs. Charles Remington. who died Tuesday morning nt her home in Curtin was held in the Drain Church of Christ Thursday afternoon.

Dr. Elmer Patterson of the Eugene Bible College officiated. Mrs. Remington W15 member of the Drain church. and leaves besides her busband and four children, relatives and a host of friends.

Dr. Howard Will Give Radio Talk "Early Diagnosis of Cancer" will be the topic for the weekly topic to be given Monday morning over KORE by the Lane County Medical society at 9:30 o'clock. Dr. M. G.

Howard is to be the speaker. The Southern Willamette Dental acciety zines its program on das morning at 9:30 o'clock over KORE EUGENE THEATERS PLAN BENEFIT SROW "The snappiest midnight show ever seen in Eugene, and the most for the money!" This is the promise of the four Eugene theatres, all of which are combining their efforts present a real bang-up benefit show here at the Fox McDonald theatre Wednesday night. Nov. 25, at 11:15 o'clock. Every cent taken in that night will be turned over to the local relief bureau for the local unemployed, it is stated by Byron Abegglen, chairman of the event.

Since there are 1200 seats in the Fox McDonald and the seats are selling for the reasonable price of 75 cents, approximately $900 will be added to the theatres' contribution to the present drive. The show that night will be the very pick of attractions available. since the theatres will loan their very best films, and vaudeville and stage acts of the highest quality have volunteered to donate their services. Russell Brown, manager of the Colonial. is in charge of the stage nttractions, and is now busy lining up A program that will be without peer in the history of stage presentations in this city.

Red Rotenberg's jazz. band, blues singers, comedy teams and otber attractions are now being rehearsed for the event. Enthusiastic cooperation for show has been forthcoming in the city. Foster and Kleiser have donated several large sign boards, Shelman ton-Turnbull-Fuller firms and have Koke-Chay: printed matter, and the ticket sale is being cared for by the various service clubs, boy and girl scouts and other agencies. Seats will be placed on sale at all theatre are box advised.

offices, and it early is puras hoped that before the curtain goes up at 11:15 Wednesday all seats will be sold. Fifty Present At A.A.U.W. Luncheon Fifty attended the monthly meeting and dot luncheon of the Eugene branch the American Association of University Women Saturday noon at the Osburn hotel. Dean David Faville, of the University of Oregon school of business administration, talked on his travels in the Orient for the meeting program. Mrs.

George P. Winchell spoke on disarmament. Mrs. Walter Banks was named chairman for the Christmas sale to be held by the A. A.

U. W. at the Oriental Art. shop, Dec. 3.

4. and 5. year the A. A. U.

W. members assist at the store for a certain number of days, Mrs. Harvey Wheeler. owner the shop, turning over 8 percentage of sales on those days to the organization. The next meeting of the group will come in mid-December, the date to be announced later.

Forty years ago artists were happy and treasured Beethoven instead of stocks. Fritz Kreisler. Hawaiian Vocational Director Is Visitor Harvey L. Freeland, of Honolulu, director of vocational education for the Territory of Hawaii, was A Eugene visitor between trains Friday. Mr.

Freeland left Honolulu on Armistice day to go to New York City for a meeting of the American Vocational association, to be held Dee. 6 to 12. He plans to be home in time to spend Christmas with his family. Mr. Freeland has been in Hawaii for three years, having been engaged in similar in Nebraska for many years.

By chance, he started a correspondence with Chester Freeland, former secretary of the Masonic temple here, some time before the World war. He stopped off in Eugene to learn that Chester Freeland was no longer here but found another Freeland in the person of H. B. Freeland of the Eugene Printing who, acted as guide about. Eugene.

While here he paid visit to the school of education at the University of Oregon, Seymour to Come For 4-H Celebration IT. C. Seymour, state 4-F. club leader. will attend the Lane county 4-H jubilee planned for next Friday, Nov.

27. in the 4-H club building on the Lane county fair grounds. The jubilee, to which all 4-11 club members in the county and their parents are invited. will begin at 7:30 o'clock. A program of games, music, stunts and motion pictures is being planned for the event.

James Mott to Be Speaker at Kiwanis James Mott, state corporation commissioner. is to be from Salem Monday to address Eugene Kiwanis club at its weekly luncheon meeting Monday noon at the Osburo hotel. "Financial Rackets" will be the topic for Mr. Mott's talk. Special music is also planned for the das.

On November 30 the club is to entertain at ladies' night program, members inviting their wives. Girl Scout Bugle Corps Gives Party The Girl Bugle corps held party Wednesday, November 18 at the Y. W. A. bungalow.

Ruth Endicott and Sarah Play were duly initiated into the Bugle corps as new members. Games were played during the evening and the plans for a winter camp were discussed. SCOTT-ALLISON Jens 8. H. Scott.

of West. Springfield, and Minnie McLain Allison. of Eugene, were married Monday, Nov. 16 at the Unitarian manse by Rev. Ernest M.

Whitesmith. Leona Scott Stevens was attendant. Miss Jean Whitesmith played the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs.

Scott are to reside at 1814 Sixth avenue west. There is no more drinking amongst the members of the legion than amongst General John V. Clinin. OREGON CHAMBER TO BE CONTINUED but it is now receding and colder weather always brings the birds in. Many of the hunters expect to go to the preserves for a day's shooting Sunday.

Visitors HereRuth DeNeffe entertained as visitors the past week, Misses Mina and Marian Grosseup, Virginia BailOra Mae Mosley, all of Portland, and Mrs. Harold Johnson (Josephine Ralston) of Medford. All are former students of the Univerand sity Oregon, Misses Grosscup Bailey being members of Gamma Phi Beta, Miss Mosley of Delta Gamma, and Mrs. Johnson of Alpha Phi. False Alarm GivenThe city fire department received A call at 12:05 p.

m. Saturday to a fire at 1836 Moss street, but no such number was found and it was concluded that there WAS a mistake in the number someone was playing a joke on the firemen. Anyway, Do blaze was found. Former Residents WedMrs. Isa Moore and Willard W.

Green, formerly of Eugene, were married November 18 at their new home, near Portland. Attending the wedding were Mrs. Nettie Grable, Mrs. Ray Bair of Portland. Mrs.

C. M. Nelson of Harrisburg, Rev. Mr. Reese who performed the ceremony.

Transient Gets Ten DaysJames R. Hill, 38, of San Francisco, was given ten days in the city jail for Saturday. vagrancy Hill by Police Judge Bryson, was picked up by the city police Friday night after he tried to sell pairs of leather gloves at 75 cents each. The gloves bave been stolen, the police believe. Land Changes HandsThere reported following for real the past estate week deals by Payne and Rader, local dealers: S.

N. Roberts, equipped ranch to R. W. Orr; H. H.

Ford, city residence to Jesse Soverns; J. B. Preuit, ranch from J. Soverns. Ex- Resident DiesMrs.

William S. Bucknell, former resident of Eugene, died at home in Decorah, Iowa, Nor. 12, according to. word received here. She attended the University of Oregon and later taught school in Oregon.

She and Mr. Bucknell moved to Iowa in 1898. Suitcase Lost Mr. and Mrs. H.

S. Payne of Coburg lost a suitcase on the road between Coburg and Harrisburg last Saturday night. They state if finder will return the Rebekah lodge regalia to them they will be satisfied. The regalia belongs to the lodge at Coburg. Opens ShopA.

L. Tillson bas opened a shop at 981 street for manufacture of novelty furniture, such as tables. smoking stands and the like. Mr. Tillson for nine years was ployed by Laraway's.

Mrs. Sorensen LeavesMrs. Maynurd Sorensen. formerly Miss Esther Sorensen, left Friday evening for Long Beach, where she will hereafter reside. Her husband, who is in the U.

S. marines, is stationed there. Officer ComingMiss Thelma Mellick of San Francisco, national trainer in Girl Scouts, will come to Eugene Nov. 30, to give courses in troop management here. The course will begin Dec.

1 at the local scout headquarters in the chamber of commerce. Firm Name FiledThe assumed business name of Quality Decorators System was filed Saturday in the county clerk's office by Russell G. Greenfield and D. W. Moore.

The firm will carry on A wholesale and retail wallpaper and paint business at 981 Oak street. Shop to MoveC. A. Elkins' electrical goods shop will soon move from 63 east Broadway to a room being fitted up for bim in the Schaefers building on Tenth avenue east near the corner of Willamette street. To BroadcastMiss Lois Howe, violinist.

and Murnard England, baritone, will broadcast over KORE Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock on the Beardsley-Radmore program. They will be accompanied by Mrs. S. E. Stevens.

Goes to E. Wheeler left Saturday night for Cedar Falls. Iowa, where he will spend Thanksgiving with his daughter. Mrs. C.

W. Wester. He expects to be away about two weeks. Duet ScheduledMrs. A.

E. Whitton and Mrs. Donald Young will sing Emerson's "Father We Thank Thee" AS A duet during the morning serrice Sunday at the First Congregational church. Cheshire, Resident Krenik, Here- resident of the Cheshire district. was A caller at the office of County Agent Fletcher Saturday for information.

Portlanders VisitL. Claston Rush and R. B. Sherman of the Na-Cal-Sun Distributing Co. of Portland.

were business itors in Eugene Friday. Banker IllRichard Shore Smith, president of the First National bank is confined to his room with a light attack of influenza. Here From Pleasant HillMr. and Mrs. E.

E. Kilpatrick of Pleasant Hill were in Eugene Saturday. Mr. Kilpatrick is principal of the high school at Pleasant Hill. Lowell Principal HereTom Powers.

principal of the Lowell high school. accompanied by Mrs. Powers, was here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Wheeler HereMr. and Mrs. H. C. Wheeler of Pleasant Hill were visitors in Eugene Saturday.

Darling ReturnsJess Darling returned Friday night from a brief business trip to Portland. Mrs. Bushman EntertainsMrs. Arthur Bushman will entertain the Alpha Chi Omega at her home Dec. 1.

Here From Pleasant HillMr. and Mrs. F. F. Cooper of Pleasant Hill risited in Eugene on Saturday.

E. M. Warren HereE. M. Warren the Central trict was a business risitor in Eugene Saturday.

Eph Mathews In CityEph Mathews, farmer of the Please ant Hill section. transacted business in Eugene Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Blair HereMr.

and Mrs. Jobs Blair who live Mo A AND AND INS RAN -Photo by Dotson under the sponsorship of the State Tuberpicture on the this year. The picture coach, formerly, owned by Cal Young, president of the Eugene Red Cross, Theater Contest Winners Named Following are names the contest winners in the State theater's Janet. Gaynor and Charles Farrell contest. If the winners will call at.

the State theater box office, they will receive their tickets. Dorothy Camp. Mrs. Leonard Evans, Evelyn Spurgeon. Gertrude Foremen.

Lois Masters, Elaine Chapman, Margery Snow. Mrs. George Lammers, Thelma Tefft, Winona Robertson. Boyd, Margery Seroggie, is. Kenney, Mrs.

J. M. Torman. Bernice Cook. Mrs.

Town, Elenor Brakel, Milburn Suiker, Winfield Gredvig, Dorothea Wray, Helen Chambers, Norma Zehrung, Yvonne Atkinson, May Trunnel, Mrs. L. Peterson, Mrs. N. Carlson.

Wm. Auld, Florence Parker, Cledith Rutledge, Ruth Pallister. Dunn School Has 4-H Cooking Club A 4-H cooking club was organized at Dunn and the first meeting held Wednesday. The girls are divided groups and one group serves refreshments each time. Cookies made by the girls at the meeting and chocolate were served.

Girls in the club are Hilda Hurlburt. Anita Monroe. Betty Hughes, Shirley Young. Evalyn Curtis. Ruth Pruett, Dorothy Wills, Peggy Sharpe, Audrey Hicks, Lila Rose, Irene Weimer and Doris Setterburg, Hazel Jeffreys, Ghislaine Hicks, and Mildred Hammon.

Doris Setterburg was elected president. Hazel Jeffreys vice president. and Lila Rose secretary. Mrs. Paul Wray is leader of the group.

Epworth Institute Will End Sunday Some 75 persons hare been in attendance for he mid-year institute of the Epworth League at Springfield Saturday and Sunday, representing branches of the society in Eugene, Springfield. Creswell. Coburg, Junetion City, Wending, Harrisburg, Oakridge. and Halsey. Epworth League certificates are to be given to about 40 Sunday morning nt the close of be institute.

The certificates are given for completion of certain number of classes and study nt institutes. Classes ended Saturdas. Rev. Cecil F. Ristow, pastor of the Eugene Methodist Episcopal church.

Rev. R. B. Porter. Universi of Oregon Y.

M. C. Miss Dorothy Nyland of Eugene, Dr. C. I.

Andrews, Canby, have been giving the classes. The place of meeting for next year's mid-year institute has not been announced. Another institute is held during the summer months. Walker Resident, War Veteran, Dies COTTAGE, GROVE. NoT.

21- (Special) John Andrew Cox died at Walker Friday. He was born Chico. Texas. and was 49 years, in, months, and 21 days old nt the time of his death November 20. 1931.

He was married to Vivian Nelson nt Twin Falls, Idaho. Dec. 24. 1920. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Vivian Cox of Walker. and his mother. Mrs. J. S.

Cox. of Tennyson, Texas, and six brothers and sisters, all in the east. He was veteran of the World war and had lived in Walker one year. Goshen Grange to Observe Holiday GOSHEN. Nov.

(Special) Goshen grange will meet Wednesday, Nov. 25 nt p. m. There will be Thanksgiving program for the lecture hour and members will answer roll call with a response to "What I Am Thankful For." ning The includes supper Marie committee Maltzan for and the Mra. C.

O. MeBec and the dishwashers will he Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Carmony. Ladies are asked to bring saidwicher, salad and cream for refreshments.

Los Angeles Man Forgets He Has a Stomach Anyone who has suffered the agonies upon stomach trouble--indigestion. gastritis, beartburn, -will be interested in the experience of P. F. Burke. Mr.

Burke states: "I have been suffering the past five years with stomach trouble, Some of best doctors said I bod stomach ulcers. hare taken all kinds of medicine, been on every diet that's known but Do relief. I ran across your tablets. which bare bealed my trouble. 1 eat anything I want and hare forgotten all about a stomach.

P. F. Burke, Los Angeles, Cal." Pernetti's Stomach Tablets will do for you what they did him. Never mind what remedies you bave tried or how long you bare suffered. Pernetti'a Stomach Tablets are guaranteed to bring you positive relief--or ther are absolutely free.

Write for free information. Pernetti's Tablets Co. 249 No. Vermont Los Angeles, Dept. 11.

Not for sale in Drug Stores, Continuation of the Oregon state chamber of commerce was decided at a state-wide meeting in Portand Friday afternoon by members of the executive committee gathered from all parts of the state who met with a committee of seven local chamber of commerce secretaries to talk over the future of the state organization. The resignation of W. G. Ide, manager, was accepted, to take effect Dec. 1.

Resolutions commending the excellent work of Mr. ide in formulating the land settlement program were adopted and in keeping the chamber free from debt. Because of limited finances, the Portland staff will be reduced to one office person. It was the unanimous opinion that the Los Angeles office should be continued, especially during 1932 during the Olympic Games. Local chambers of commerce throughout the state henceforth, will be given a larger voice in the management of the state chamber will also be asked to carry a larger share in the cost of the work.

Portland. having carried the main load E. G. Harlan, manager of the Eugene chamber. represented Lane county in the meeting, which lasted the entire Regular $1.49 chiffon or service hosiery--now only 95c pair or two pairs, $1.79.

BUSTER BROWN CHRISTMAS SEAL PLANS DISCUSSED "Hold fast to what we hare in a spirit of devotion, loyalty and understanding." "said Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar executive secretary of the state tuberculosis association at a luncheon given Thursday by Mrs. J. B. Tingle and Mrs.

Frank Chambers to the county chairmen for the coming health association seal sale. Mrs. Dunbar pointed out the many ways in which the workers and health association may support and aid the local county health unit. "Tuberculosis is primarily 8 easo of youth." she said. "In Oregon 18 per cent all deaths from tuberculosis are of persons under 20 years of age and one death out of every four in the state is caused by this disease.

All factors that contribute to a higher standard of living tend to lessen the death rate from tuberculosis. It is not known why is the greatest sufferer, but statistics show that the greatest death rate comes between the ages of 15 and 24 years. While there is no specific cure known education and research work will conquer." "The home sphere has been the most difficult to reach" said Mrs. Dunbar. Mrs.

Dunbar is a member of President Hoover's White House conference on child health and protection. Miss Bessie Williams, public health nurse, gave a brief outline of the work being in Lane county by the health unit. Pre-natal classes of instruction have been held at four different places in the county preschool clinics and school clinics are held at regular intervals. A tuberculosis survey of the county is being held and so far 850 persons, mostly children, have been tested. Before the luncheon a group pieture was taken of the guests around the old stage coach formerly owned by Cal Young and now the property of pageant committee.

The stage coach and borses represent the picture on the Christmas seal this year. This coach is to be used in Portland later in their seal drive. Ladies seated in the coach wore costumes of the early pioneer days. Guests present were Mrs. Sadie Dunbar.

Miss Bessie Williams. Mrs. Della Fitzgerald, public health nurse: Mrs. Norman Morris and Mrs. Bernfrom Mapleton: Mrs.

W. W. Hicks, and Mrs. Ruth Siegman, Wilson from Junction City: Mrs. C.

O. and Mrs. C. Wheaton, from Springfield: Mrs. A.

L. Wynne and Mrs. C. J. Kern.

from Cottage Grove: Mrs. Julius Hult and Mrs. Templeton, from Lowell: Mrs. J. W.

Woodruff, from Santa Clara, and Mrs. Roy Woodruff. of River road: Mrs. Howard Hall, Mrs. C.

V. Boyer, Mrs. E. L. Packard, Miss Louise Wilhelm and Mrs.

E. S. Prouty, all of Eugene: Mrs. J. B.

Twigle and Mrs. Frank Chambers. joint chairmen of the seal sale, were the hosts. Mr. Frank Chambers was also present 18 finance chairman of the health association.

HOLIDAY DINNER IS CHEAP THIS YEAR A fine Thanksgiving dinner with chicken and all the other good things usually make the average be family had for boliday 82.07. meal of this. kind Miss can according to Gertrude L. Skow, county home demonstration agent. The question of getting a dinner for Thanksgiving At.

AL low cost. is baffling to many housewives and to many of them more of a problem this rear than usual, but the question is answered in a Fuzgestion received by Miss Skow from the bureau of home economies of the United States department of agriculture in the form of a bulletin. The bureau has planned A dinner which will cost not more than $2.07 for A family of five. The prices quoted are in line with prices in Eugene. On the Thanksgiving table there will be a handsomely browned stuffed chicken.

plump stewing chickena fire- pound hen older than the fowl usually wold for baking--is a 200d buy for this purpose, Miss Skow sage. The cost. will not exceed 25 centa a pound or when drawn, 28 pound. The vegetables in this Thanksgiving dinner are mashed potatoes and carrots, or sweet potatoes and boiled onions. The relish is crisp celery and whole cranberry 89186 18 served wih the chicken.

Pumpkin or carrot pie, an appropriate autumn dessert. is an inexpensive way to round out the Thanksgiving meal. The cost. itemized by quantities actually used in preparation of the dinner, amounts to this: Chicken stuffing. $1.47: mashed potatoes, .077: turnips, cranberry sauce.

.128: pumpkin pic. coffee, milk for the dren total, $2.07. DANCE SUNDAY NIGHT Californians Playing JEFF BEACH Lots of Heat 00 Eugene Lodge No. 357 Thanksgiving Dance SATURDAY NIGHT November 28th As our District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler will make his official visit to the lodge on Wednesday night, Nov. 25th, the dance has been changed to Saturday night, the 28th.

LOYAL ATKINSON Chairman Dance Committee ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING Dining Room Suite far beyond this very low holstered In rust color vel- large buffet, 5 dining and Thanksgiving price. vet-set includes nice size one arm chair, buffet. SPECIAL Thanksgiving $58.50 SPECIAL Thanksgiving $69.50 Thanksgiv'g $125.00 MANY MORE FINE SUITES AT IN BETWEEN PRICES FOR YOUR SELECTION Rubenstein Furniture Co. CORNER 8TH OLIVE STREETS AT THESE SPECIAL TERMS $5.00 CASH DELIVERS Any Dining Room Suite At Rubenstein's -Balance on Easy Monthly PaymentsPIPE Here Are Three of Our Many Beautiful Suites ITALIAN SPANISH ENGLISH ADAPTION ADAPTION ADAPTION In Walnut Mahogany In Baronial Oak In Distinctive 6-piece Suite of 8-piece Walnut Dining Room solid Philippine Mahogany. A copy of a very fine old Suite Including buffet, table, Dull wax finish.

Table English style--made of 5 dining and one arm chair. the new refectory type time Oak, in rich brown This suite displays quality chairs are sturdy and up- finish. Refectory type table,.